Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 Professional Black & White Negative (Print) Film (ISO-100) USA

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

This is the best film for large format architectural photography. One of the only ones accepted by the National Park Service HABS/HAER/HALS program for its archival stability.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I wish it was getting cheaper...

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

This is incredibly sharp and accurate film. It has great latitude and tones. I shoot it almost exclusively when doing any b&w 4x5 work. It develops nice and scans well.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I've used this emulsion since the 80's in every format possible. It's my default film when I need something to work the first time. Fine grain, easy handling, and a snappy yellow box to download film into.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I use both T-Max 100 and Tri-X 320 4x5 film. Both are fantastic, and are quite different. T-Max 100 provides incredible image quality, super smooth tone gradations, and looks great when pushed to ISO 400. There is not much to say, other than this is my go-to film for 4x5, and 120, and 35mm. I love it!

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

This is the best of the fine grain films still extent for 4x5 folks like myself. Not only is it great at normal speeds but it also has a very well behaved reciprocity curve when I want to use it for my pinhole work (f256++). Consistent from batch to batch. Only thing to be aware of is that you need to be very accurate on developing times & temps if you want reproducible results.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I've used 35mm TMX for a while now and while I think I've heard that the exact emulsion has changed a little bit, I still find it a great film. I don't run extensive tests to get every negative developed exactly the same and all that, but since I've started using TMX instead of Fuji Acros, I feel like my photos and prints have noticeably better "pop." The contrast has been more pleasing and while I may have just improved my processing habits, I feel like I have less scratches, more pleasing contrast, and it seems like the film is more forgiving for tray processing than the Fuji.

I'm currently developing this film with D-76, though I might switch to TMax developer when I run out of D-76...maybe not.

I started with the Fuji first because it was available in packs of 10, but if you plan on photographing a decent amount of 4x5, I'd suggest just going with this larger pack of Kodak TMX.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

Besides sometimes getting ISO 320 for certain occasions, I always get this film. In my opinion it is one of the best black and white 4x5 films out there! It scans beautifully for making large digital prints. Also did some pinholes using this film and they came out wonderfully!

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I have been used this film more than 10 years and I have no problem using this product and have full satisfaction.

I think there is no disappointment when you use Kodak T-max 100.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I have been using this 4x5 format film for several years now. It has extremely fine grain and great tonal expression in a variety of developers. It is also very tolerat to exposure conditions.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I used this product in my photo class at KCAI. It was the prefered brand of the teacher and produced crystal clear negs with SO MUCH DETAIL it blew my mind!

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

Kodak's tmax film is predictable and fine grain. I have used it for over 15 years and like it.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

use this primarily for landscape photography
always great results....always
fine grain rich prints

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

Very sharp film with good contrast. I have been using it in various formats. I just wish the price was a little cheaper, but you get what you pay for.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I have used this for many years and am convinced there is no better B/W film!

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

100 iso T-Max is one of the most versatile and sharp film available. Push it, pull or develop as per instruction- the fruit of your labor a negative which will give you crisp prints every time.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

Hands down the best 100 asa film I've ever used with large format. Amazing tonality.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

This is the ONLY black and white film I ever use!!! I love TMAX!

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

In this digital age, sheet film is absolutely necessary to slow you down. I shoot mainly landscape with this film. It has great shadow contrast and full film speed at ISO 100. It's tough and can stand lots of temperature variations. And, Kodak is always exceptional in their quality control. As long as it's not over-developed, it scans well and can retain great details. Best black and white film ever.

Comments about Kodak TMX (#4052) 4x5" 50 Sheets T-Max 100 B&W Print Film (ISO-100):

I use the film in a view camera for my projects. I always get great contact sheets, its fairly durable, i've not had scratches unintentionally on it (and I'm accident proned). the film doesnt have fogging problems and dries pretty easily with no water marks.